To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Copyright, 1922, by The College Niwi
* *
College
Volume IX. No. 10.
BRYN MAWR,'PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,. 1922
Price 10 Cents
DISTRESSING PLIGHT OF
STUDENTS EMPHASIZE
ALL-PHILADELPHIA DEALS
VARSITY ITS FIRST DEFEAT
PRELIMINARY, SWIMMING WON
BY DARK BLUE
Bryn Mawr Hockey Season Closes
Mrs. Frank VanaVrlip Describes With Hard Fought Spectacular Game
Conditions in Europe and
Asks American Aid
The need of a "'feeling; of understanding
affection between the COttCtiBljfcf the
world," was the theme ot ^WrffTrrank
i Vanderlfp's address in Taylor Hall on
Thursday night. , Mrs. Yandcrlip is well
.qualified to speak on this need, for she has
, just returned from an extended tour in
Europe and the East with her husliand.
Formerly a prominent New York banker
who has recently interested himself in
European conditions and published several
books on European problems.
"Before the war," Mrs. Vanderlip said,
"the countries of, the world were just get-
ting the economic scheme of interdepend-
ence and specialization worked out; the
wa�-wreckcd all J^is and revived "the age-
long hatreds which were beginning to die
out in peace and plenty, The situation now
is of readjustment and the difficulties are
many. .
In the first place perhaps is the ex-
change question; the countries of Europe ,
have had to part with a gold basis; a dol-(
lar- in Berlin is now worth eight thousand
.marks, and in Austria twenty thousand;
when I was in Poland I got a few dollars
changed to make minor purchases and
' founcLthat 1 couldn't carry the change in
a fairly good-sized purse; as\ there was
so much of it. And these countries must
have our goods; in Germany they have
only one third the food they need, in Aus-
tria only one tenth. The East made money
in commerce, hut Constantinople's com-
merce is now done and another city
wrecked. This, is bad for everyone, but,
worst of all, for those of fixed incomes,
and on the professional and educated peo-
ple and the young, civilization depends.
Europe Suffers from Our Isolation
"Our tariff and our theory of isolation are
hard for Europe. She must sell us goods
and yet we shut off her manufacturers with
our tariff. The working people of Ger-
many would set the world on her feet if
they were only allowed to.
� "As for help, America must do the most,
CONTINl'K!) ON PAGE 3.
The match against All-Philadelphia on
Saturday morning was the last game'and
first defeat of the Bryn Mawr. season, Alt
Philadelphia winning with a score of 11-3.
?A1 the start of the game, Varsity rushed
the ball toward All-Phi|hdelphi'a's goal to
lose it to the opposing team, whose un-
usually quick rinht wing. Miss Norris,
made the first of a number of sensationally
long dribbles. All through the game Bryn
�Mawr^ used the center and insides much
more, and the wings less, in carrying the
ball down the field, than did All-Philadcl-
phia. M. Adams, .right inside, made two
spectacular runs which were stopped by
Miss Townsend, center half for All-Phil-
adelphia, and the best player on the team.
I!. Tuttle, Varsity's left inside, fought well
and made many excellent plays.
In the second of the thirty five minute
halves; although the Brown team fought
hard, the play was mostly around the Bryn
Mawr goal.. E. Page, goal-guard, was re-
markably quick and accurate, making sev-
eral astonishing stops at the edge of the
CONTINUED ON I'AGK 3
INTER-CITY TOURNAMENT WON BY
ALL PHILADELPHIA
--------------- <r
Bryn Mawr Represented on Teams
All Philadelphia was the winner of the
Inter-city hockey tournament, held at St.
Martins during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Bryn Mawr alumnae were welt'represented
on the city teams, and seven undergrad-
uates played with the "Etceteras," a team
of individual players.
In the priliminaries..Boston beat in turn
Chicago 3-2, and Richmond, after tying one
game, 4-3. Philadelphia beat New York
T6-1, and then finally defeated Boston 9-1.
Other games not in the series were also
played. In an exhibition game between
an English team and All Philadelphia, the
English won 5-3. The Etceteras played
games with an all school team and with
Richmond. All-Philach^phia second team
played and beat Chitago 13-1.
Undergraduate players who competed
were V* Corse '23, M. Adams''23, E. Page
�23, E. Tuttle '24, M. Buchanan '24, M.
Gardner '25, and R'M. Harris '26. Alumnae
players were: Cfiicago; C. Werson '09, P.
Thompson '17, P. Chase Boyden ex-'20
(Mrs. Preston Boyden), substitute, J.
Pauling '17; Richmond, F. Crenshaw '12,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
STRANGE ADVENTURES BEFALL
FORD TRAVELLERS
English Graduates and Coaches Reach
Buck Hill Falls
Henrietta, a Ford recently acquired by
Xliss Acquorth and Miss Macintosh, En-
glish .uraduates, and Miss Hutchinson and
Miss Barrow, hockey coaches, took them
on ;in exciting trip over the Lackawanna
trail to Buck Hill Falls during the Thanks-
giving Vacation. They met with a bear
and a wild cat *s well as two punctures
during their journey and had the unusual
experience of obtaining rooms in a Beth-
lehem hotel for a dollar apiece At Buck
Hill F'alls they were very much surprised t(.
find it rumored that they were an English
hockey team who had arrived in an aero-
plane and come to introduce the game o)
"jockey" into America.
During the Christinas vacation the same
party except for Miss Hutchinson arc hop-
ing to reach Palm Beach in Henrietta,
and they say that they will be delighted
to call on anyone who may live somewhere
along their route..
MISS KING REVIEWS NEW BOOK
BY TURKISH AUTHOR
(Specially Contributed by Miss Georgianna
Goddard King)
Speaking of the Turks, by Mufty-Zadr
K. Zia Bey Dufficld and Company, 1922.
A new book came into my hands this
week "which I read so quickly and with such
interest that I have asked to have it bought
for the library. It is all about the Con-
stantinople in which we were going about
last summer, confirming what we had
divined and revealing more than we had
guessed of how the inhabitants feel about
the Allied occupation.
The writer is a Turk, well-bofC edu-
cated on the Continent, whose father was
Minister to Italy, to Vienna, and to Eng-
land, and whose cousin was the Turkish
Minister in Washington; married to an
American wife, himself a good feminist
and a good liberal. He writes straight-
forward American'and links up his chap-
ters in an unpretentious .narrative* of the
return home last "year, the visits to rela-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
Elaine Lomas '25 Wins Diving Test
M. Faries '24 Places Second
Winning thcjilunge for distance, the 136
foot front swim, and placing in all othei
events, the Freshmert won first place with
23 points in the swimming meet last Fri
day evening. The Juniors' followed with
21.3 points, while third place, with a totai
of 18.3 points, went to 1925. No record:
The diving contest was won by E. Lomas.
'25, who also plated first in the 6.X-fooi
front swim, and second in the 136-foot. E
Vincent, '2A, won both 6K-foot and 136-loo'
back swims, while first place in the 136
foot and second in the 68-foot front went
to E. Harris. '26. TlTc places are liable tl
change in. the final meet next Friday.
Places made in the different event- were
68-Foot Front Swim
(Record�13 Seconds)
Second?
. L-ifi. Lomas, '25................ 14.2
I-.. Harris, '26...............' 14.4
M. Illumenstock ............ 14.8
B. Tuttle, '24 ....*....�...... 15
K. Fowler, '25
M. Smith, '24
CONTINUED ON PACE 3
UNDERGRADUATE MEETING VOTES
TO CHANGE PARADE NIGHT
A Longer Christmas Vacation
to be Petitioned
That Parade Night activities
cease after ten, was decided
should
>y an Under
graduate Association* meeting in Taylor
Hall, December, 6. A pcti/'on for chang
ing the Christmas vacation and an assess
ment were also discussed.
It was decided to rail this truce between
ten at night and eight in the morning, be-
cause it was pointed out. that then was
nothing accomplished during these hours
and that this time was a strain on.both
the Sophomores and Freshmen. The peti-
tion for changing the Christmas vacation
was passed unanimously. If this petition
is granted by the Faculty it will mean that;
the Christmas vacation will end Monday
January 8, and the classes which would
have been given January 6 will be held
tin following Saturday. The meeting also
decided to asse-s everv member of the
Association 75 cents, to pay for the pa)
day mistresses and for the cost of a now
floor covering for the stage.
WORKERS EDUCATIONAL
MOVEMENT DISCUSSED
Liberal Club Entertains Member
of Oxford Debating Team ^ i
At Informal Tea , ,,y
%--------
"You at Bryn Mawr know all about
workers' education, of course," said Mr.
Kenneth Lindsay, Member of the Oxford
Debating Team, who spoke informally St
a Liberal Club .tea last Thursday, "The
fame of your Summer School has pene-
trated to the far corners of the earth."
Since #ie departure of the other members
of the Debating Team, Mr. Lindsay^has
been visiting American colleges, partly un-
der the auspices'of tin National Student
Forum. *?
At the Club tea in Pembroke West, Mr.
Lindsay began by saying that the chiet
bond between Englarffl and America was
their ignorance of each other. He went
on to describe the problem ,ne **' 'l:u'
was Hnyland's answer to it,�the return of
one hundred and twenty labor members to
the House of Commons. The labor move-
ment and the education of laboring men
are Mr. Lindsay's chief interests. Th^
Workers' Education idea was starfcd by
Mr. Albert Mansbridge, about twenty years
ago, when he succeeded in getting ten Ox-
ford professors and ten" trade unionists to-
gether to "talk things over." From Oxford,
the movement spread, Mr. Lindsay said, to
Cambridge, "an alluvial deposit of the
river Cam," and from Oxford and Cam-
bridge it has gone over the world, so that
now there is a branch in New, York and
even in New Zealand.
New Methods of Teaching Found
The fundamental thing in workers' edu-
cation is that for the first time people arc
interpreting their own experience. For
this new education, new text books have
been written and a new method of teaching
has been developed, in which the attitude is
critical, interested, zealous, and l>ehind
which is the dream of remoulding things.
Mr. Lindsay feels with* Professor Detvey
that "politics and education are the same*
tliinu." and he says this movement for edu-
cation lias resulted in the Labor Party of
today which is "unparalleled in history,"
and which indicates the bringing together
of hand and brain workers at a time when
party division threatened to follow hori-
zontal class lines. �
EMPLOYEES CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL
FOUNDED FOR BRYN MAWR MAIDS
An Employees Co-operative School, th<
first of its kind in women's colleges, was
organized at a meeting of a number of
the maids with Dean Smith in the Maid-'
Club Room last Thursday night.
The school is modeled upon the Summer
School and is under the direction of a
Board �of Control; consisting of a maid
from each hall and one from the other
buildings, and an Adsisory Board consist
.ing of President Pa� Miss Smith. Mis-
Friedmann, one " undergraduate, and one
graduate. The aim of the Board and the
members is to_make the School self-con-
trolled, self-supporting, and co-operative
for its success. All maids become mem-
courses in Dress-making, Literature, Eng-
lish Composition, Arithmetic, Latin, and
Pliysiology. Miss Clark, Reader m the re-
quired courses in English Literature, will
teach literature and Miss Hearscy, Eng.
lish Composition. .The Board has obtained
Miss C. Schuett to give instruction in
Dress-making.
COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE XMAS
AT HALL PARTIES
Radnor and Denbigh Revive Old English
Customs
Christinas celebrations in each ball will
culminate in a fancy dress dance in Pem-
broke next Wednesday night. After a
buffet supper there, managed by S. Carey,
25, ;i skit will be acted by the Pembroke
Freshmen for the rest of the college.
Old English customs will be revived in
Radnor, where the Yule Lag and Boars'
Head ceremonies will precede humorous
speeches by a member of each class. In
Denbigh, where each class gives a skit, the
Master and Mistress of the Revels preside.
Rockefeller's celebrations will follow the
tradition of a mediaeval Christmas. The
Ik is of the School by paying a membership! Lor(, aml La<)y of ,he Manor will look
fee of one dollar, which will cover all ex-
penses " and make it possible to offer
on at the revels'around the Christmas tree.
Merion will adhere to its own custosa of
Riving a tea dance.
After supper, while revels and dancing
go on in Pembroke, the choir- will make
the round of the campus singing Christmas
carols to President "Park and members of
the Faculty.
'N

Copyright, 1922, by The College Niwi
* *
College
Volume IX. No. 10.
BRYN MAWR,'PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,. 1922
Price 10 Cents
DISTRESSING PLIGHT OF
STUDENTS EMPHASIZE
ALL-PHILADELPHIA DEALS
VARSITY ITS FIRST DEFEAT
PRELIMINARY, SWIMMING WON
BY DARK BLUE
Bryn Mawr Hockey Season Closes
Mrs. Frank VanaVrlip Describes With Hard Fought Spectacular Game
Conditions in Europe and
Asks American Aid
The need of a "'feeling; of understanding
affection between the COttCtiBljfcf the
world," was the theme ot ^WrffTrrank
i Vanderlfp's address in Taylor Hall on
Thursday night. , Mrs. Yandcrlip is well
.qualified to speak on this need, for she has
, just returned from an extended tour in
Europe and the East with her husliand.
Formerly a prominent New York banker
who has recently interested himself in
European conditions and published several
books on European problems.
"Before the war," Mrs. Vanderlip said,
"the countries of, the world were just get-
ting the economic scheme of interdepend-
ence and specialization worked out; the
wa�-wreckcd all J^is and revived "the age-
long hatreds which were beginning to die
out in peace and plenty, The situation now
is of readjustment and the difficulties are
many. .
In the first place perhaps is the ex-
change question; the countries of Europe ,
have had to part with a gold basis; a dol-(
lar- in Berlin is now worth eight thousand
.marks, and in Austria twenty thousand;
when I was in Poland I got a few dollars
changed to make minor purchases and
' founcLthat 1 couldn't carry the change in
a fairly good-sized purse; as\ there was
so much of it. And these countries must
have our goods; in Germany they have
only one third the food they need, in Aus-
tria only one tenth. The East made money
in commerce, hut Constantinople's com-
merce is now done and another city
wrecked. This, is bad for everyone, but,
worst of all, for those of fixed incomes,
and on the professional and educated peo-
ple and the young, civilization depends.
Europe Suffers from Our Isolation
"Our tariff and our theory of isolation are
hard for Europe. She must sell us goods
and yet we shut off her manufacturers with
our tariff. The working people of Ger-
many would set the world on her feet if
they were only allowed to.
� "As for help, America must do the most,
CONTINl'K!) ON PAGE 3.
The match against All-Philadelphia on
Saturday morning was the last game'and
first defeat of the Bryn Mawr. season, Alt
Philadelphia winning with a score of 11-3.
?A1 the start of the game, Varsity rushed
the ball toward All-Phi|hdelphi'a's goal to
lose it to the opposing team, whose un-
usually quick rinht wing. Miss Norris,
made the first of a number of sensationally
long dribbles. All through the game Bryn
�Mawr^ used the center and insides much
more, and the wings less, in carrying the
ball down the field, than did All-Philadcl-
phia. M. Adams, .right inside, made two
spectacular runs which were stopped by
Miss Townsend, center half for All-Phil-
adelphia, and the best player on the team.
I!. Tuttle, Varsity's left inside, fought well
and made many excellent plays.
In the second of the thirty five minute
halves; although the Brown team fought
hard, the play was mostly around the Bryn
Mawr goal.. E. Page, goal-guard, was re-
markably quick and accurate, making sev-
eral astonishing stops at the edge of the
CONTINUED ON I'AGK 3
INTER-CITY TOURNAMENT WON BY
ALL PHILADELPHIA
--------------- y an Under
graduate Association* meeting in Taylor
Hall, December, 6. A pcti/'on for chang
ing the Christmas vacation and an assess
ment were also discussed.
It was decided to rail this truce between
ten at night and eight in the morning, be-
cause it was pointed out. that then was
nothing accomplished during these hours
and that this time was a strain on.both
the Sophomores and Freshmen. The peti-
tion for changing the Christmas vacation
was passed unanimously. If this petition
is granted by the Faculty it will mean that;
the Christmas vacation will end Monday
January 8, and the classes which would
have been given January 6 will be held
tin following Saturday. The meeting also
decided to asse-s everv member of the
Association 75 cents, to pay for the pa)
day mistresses and for the cost of a now
floor covering for the stage.
WORKERS EDUCATIONAL
MOVEMENT DISCUSSED
Liberal Club Entertains Member
of Oxford Debating Team ^ i
At Informal Tea , ,,y
%--------
"You at Bryn Mawr know all about
workers' education, of course," said Mr.
Kenneth Lindsay, Member of the Oxford
Debating Team, who spoke informally St
a Liberal Club .tea last Thursday, "The
fame of your Summer School has pene-
trated to the far corners of the earth."
Since #ie departure of the other members
of the Debating Team, Mr. Lindsay^has
been visiting American colleges, partly un-
der the auspices'of tin National Student
Forum. *?
At the Club tea in Pembroke West, Mr.
Lindsay began by saying that the chiet
bond between Englarffl and America was
their ignorance of each other. He went
on to describe the problem ,ne **' 'l:u'
was Hnyland's answer to it,�the return of
one hundred and twenty labor members to
the House of Commons. The labor move-
ment and the education of laboring men
are Mr. Lindsay's chief interests. Th^
Workers' Education idea was starfcd by
Mr. Albert Mansbridge, about twenty years
ago, when he succeeded in getting ten Ox-
ford professors and ten" trade unionists to-
gether to "talk things over." From Oxford,
the movement spread, Mr. Lindsay said, to
Cambridge, "an alluvial deposit of the
river Cam," and from Oxford and Cam-
bridge it has gone over the world, so that
now there is a branch in New, York and
even in New Zealand.
New Methods of Teaching Found
The fundamental thing in workers' edu-
cation is that for the first time people arc
interpreting their own experience. For
this new education, new text books have
been written and a new method of teaching
has been developed, in which the attitude is
critical, interested, zealous, and l>ehind
which is the dream of remoulding things.
Mr. Lindsay feels with* Professor Detvey
that "politics and education are the same*
tliinu." and he says this movement for edu-
cation lias resulted in the Labor Party of
today which is "unparalleled in history,"
and which indicates the bringing together
of hand and brain workers at a time when
party division threatened to follow hori-
zontal class lines. �
EMPLOYEES CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL
FOUNDED FOR BRYN MAWR MAIDS
An Employees Co-operative School, th<
first of its kind in women's colleges, was
organized at a meeting of a number of
the maids with Dean Smith in the Maid-'
Club Room last Thursday night.
The school is modeled upon the Summer
School and is under the direction of a
Board �of Control; consisting of a maid
from each hall and one from the other
buildings, and an Adsisory Board consist
.ing of President Pa� Miss Smith. Mis-
Friedmann, one " undergraduate, and one
graduate. The aim of the Board and the
members is to_make the School self-con-
trolled, self-supporting, and co-operative
for its success. All maids become mem-
courses in Dress-making, Literature, Eng-
lish Composition, Arithmetic, Latin, and
Pliysiology. Miss Clark, Reader m the re-
quired courses in English Literature, will
teach literature and Miss Hearscy, Eng.
lish Composition. .The Board has obtained
Miss C. Schuett to give instruction in
Dress-making.
COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE XMAS
AT HALL PARTIES
Radnor and Denbigh Revive Old English
Customs
Christinas celebrations in each ball will
culminate in a fancy dress dance in Pem-
broke next Wednesday night. After a
buffet supper there, managed by S. Carey,
25, ;i skit will be acted by the Pembroke
Freshmen for the rest of the college.
Old English customs will be revived in
Radnor, where the Yule Lag and Boars'
Head ceremonies will precede humorous
speeches by a member of each class. In
Denbigh, where each class gives a skit, the
Master and Mistress of the Revels preside.
Rockefeller's celebrations will follow the
tradition of a mediaeval Christmas. The
Ik is of the School by paying a membership! Lor(, aml La